The main reason roses don't bloom is insufficient direct sunlight. They need at least 8 hours daily. Even if you think they're in full sun, a nearby tree or building might reduce light. Also, don't over-fertilize. Roses like to eat, but excess fertilizer promotes foliage at the expense of flowers. Hold off on feeding—slow-release fertilizers like Osmocote provide steady nutrition without spikes.
Also, don't let sprinklers wet the foliage. Lawn sprinklers spread fungal diseases like Black Spot. Water from underneath, keeping leaves as dry as possible. Knock Out roses resist Black Spot better than most, but constant wet foliage can still cause it. Summary: ensure ample sunlight, reduce fertilizing, mulch for consistent moisture, and stop sprinklers from hitting foliage.
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